Alia Bhatt is currently experiencing a thriving period in both her personal and professional life. Her films are performing exceptionally well at the box office, and she enjoys a joyful personal life with her loving husband, Ranbir Kapoor, and their adorable daughter, Raha Kapoor.
Despite her happiness at home, Alia finds stability through her work. While promoting her films in Hyderabad, she discussed her friendship with pan-Indian superstar Ram Charan.
In a recent interview with You We Media, Alia shared a story about a unique and thoughtful gift Ram Charan sent for her daughter, Raha. She recounted that one month after Raha was born, she went for a walk and returned to find out that an elephant had arrived at her home.
Alia was taken aback by the news and, upon asking her staff for clarification, learned that Ram Charan had sent an elephant. She humorously remarked that anything seemed possible and imagined a giant elephant entering her building.
After laughing off the surprise, Alia clarified that it was actually a wooden elephant he had sent. She found it to be a sweet gesture, noting that Ram Charan had also adopted a wild elephant in Raha’s name. She mentioned, “It was a wooden elephant, not a real one. He adopted an elephant in the wild for Raha, which is a beautiful thing.”
Alia expressed her desire to provide her daughter, Raha, with the joy of having siblings. In an interview with IMDB’s Icons Only, she was asked about her future plans and shared her aspirations to make more movies, both as an actor and a producer.
She added that she hopes to have more children, travel extensively, and lead a simple life immersed in nature. Alia stated, “Hopefully many more movies, not just as an actor but also as a producer. More babies, lots of travel, and just a healthy, happy, simple, quiet, peaceful, full-of-nature life.”
Additionally, Alia mentioned one film she would like Raha to watch as she grows up. She quickly named her debut film, Student Of The Year, describing it as a light-hearted movie suitable for kids.
